Latest News
BRATTLEBORO — An inn on Putney Road being used to house those without shelter during the COVID-19 pandemic was closed so residents could quarantine after two tested positive for the virus.
Note from Dr. Moss Linder, Grace Cottage Family Health: This month, I’ve offered this space to a patient who would like share her experience with Long COVID. Research into Long COVID, also called Long-Haul COVID, is just beginning and there are no definitive answers about how to diagnose or …
BRATTLEBORO — The Vermont Army National Guard held a vaccination clinic at the Brattleboro Area Middle School on Wednesday, April 14, 2021.
MONTPELIER — The Vermont Forward Plan sets forth a schedule for reopening sectors of the economy over the next three months based on COVID-19 vaccination milestones.
Featured Story
BELLOWS FALLS — Bellows Falls Middle School was scheduled to be 100 percent in-person learning for the first time this school year on Monday, but a confirmed case of COVID-19 changed all that.
BRATTLEBORO — Wichie Artu hopes the success of vaccination clinics reaching racial groups disproportionately affected by COVID-19 is used as a model in future health initiatives and infrastructure.
There was no reason to celebrate on Rachel Van Lear’s anniversary. The same day a global pandemic was declared, she developed symptoms of COVID-19. A year later, she’s still waiting for them to disappear. And for experts to come up with some answers.
It’s possible. Experts say the risk is low, but are still studying how well the shots blunt the spread of the virus.
WASHINGTON — The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has authorized two changes to Moderna’s COVID-19 vaccine that can provide extra doses from each vial.
BRATTLEBORO — The Vermont Army National Guard held a vaccination clinic at the Brattleboro Area Middle School on Wednesday, April 14, 2021.
Starting Monday at 8:15 a.m., Vermonters age 30 and older will be able to make an appointment to receive the COVID-19 vaccine.
MONTPELIER — The Vermont Forward Plan sets forth a schedule for reopening sectors of the economy over the next three months based on COVID-19 vaccination milestones.
BRATTLEBORO — Wichie Artu hopes the success of vaccination clinics reaching racial groups disproportionately affected by COVID-19 is used as a model in future health initiatives and infrastructure.
There was no reason to celebrate on Rachel Van Lear’s anniversary. The same day a global pandemic was declared, she developed symptoms of COVID-19. A year later, she’s still waiting for them to disappear. And for experts to come up with some answers.
It’s possible. Experts say the risk is low, but are still studying how well the shots blunt the spread of the virus.
WASHINGTON — The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has authorized two changes to Moderna’s COVID-19 vaccine that can provide extra doses from each vial.
WASHINGTON — U.S. health officials have authorized two more over-the-counter COVID-19 tests that can be used at home to get quick results.
PROVIDENCE, R.I. — Roger Williams University in Rhode Island will require all students to be fully vaccinated against the coronavirus next fall if they want to step on campus.
BENNINGTON — The COVID-19 vaccination rate at the Vermont Veterans’ Home among patient-facing employees stands at 40 percent, but state health officials are working at convincing workers that it’s in their best interest to roll up their sleeves.
MONTPELIER — Gov. Phil Scott and his administration warned on Tuesday that April could mean increasing numbers of cases of the COVID-19 virus in the New England region, including Vermont, likely because of community spread.
MONTPELIER — State officials are celebrating the number of Vermonters vaccinated against COVID-19 so far as they prepare to get more doses than previously anticipated this week.
MONTPELIER — State officials will announce on Friday plans to open vaccination clinics to those who are 60 and older.
BRATTLEBORO — The Vermont Department of Health has been teaming up with VFW Post 1034, Carl Dessaint, on Black Mountain Road in Brattleboro to get vaccinations to local residents.
TOWNSHEND — As Vermont continues to vaccinate people against the COVID-19 virus, Rescue Inc. held a mobile vaccination clinic at Leland & Gray Union Middle and High School on Friday for teachers and staff members of the Windham Central Supervisory Union.
MONTPELIER — The state on Tuesday outlined plans to step up vaccination of Vermonters who are Black, Indigenous and people of color.
BENNINGTON — “We cannot be paralyzed by anxiety, but we can’t be lulled into complacency.”
MONTPELIER — All Bennington County schools will be part of the first wave of teacher vaccinations when shots are first distributed to educators on Monday, Agency of Human Services Secretary Mike Smith announced during Friday’s COVID-19 briefing.
The state of Vermont is expanding the number of people eligible to be vaccinated against the virus that causes COVID-19 to include teachers, Gov. Phil Scott said Tuesday.
MONTPELIER — The next group of Vermonters can soon begin signing up to be vaccinated against COVID-19.
HINSDALE, N.H. — Positive COVID-19 tests of two students have resulted in the closure of both Hinsdale Elementary School and Hinsdale Middle High School.
BELLOWS FALLS — A member of the Bellows Falls Middle School community tested positive for COVID-19, according to an announcement by Superintendent Christopher Pratt, posted late Wednesday afternoon on the Windham Northeast Supervisory Union website.
MONTPELIER — Vaccination efforts are getting credited for a decline in older Vermonters contracting COVID-19.
MONTPELIER — The state Department of Health will begin setting up COVID-19 vaccine appointments for Vermonters 70 and older on Tuesday morning, as the state continues to pursue its goal of vaccinations for its 125,000 residents 65 and older by spring.
STRATTON MOUNTAIN — Additional appointments are now available for drive-up COVID-19 testing at Stratton Mountain Urgent Care at the Carlos Otis Clinic.
PUTNEY — Landmark College is keeping the surrounding community apprised of our approach to offering residential and online programs to our students during the Spring 2021 semester. This includes health and safety protocols related to preventing spread of the novel coronavirus.
